Author
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Olugbenga Egungbohun is an active and passionate Healthcare Chaplaincy Practitioner, a member of UK Board of Health Care Chaplaincy (UKBHC), as well as an Accredited Healthcare Chaplain with CiC International.
Olugbenga’s passion for healthcare chaplaincy has been his inspirational impetus to write clear and heartening reflections to promote excellence in pastoral, spiritual and religious wellbeing of people of all faiths, and none, in healthcare system.
Heartening Through
Multi-Faith Reflections
Truly, one of the blessings of being a Healthcare Chaplain is having amazing encounters with people of all faiths, and none, in health and social care settings. Most of these wonderful people are going through one form of suffering or another, such as loss of strength, loss of happiness, loss of a loved one, loss of hope, and others.
However, to feel that one must suffer any or all of the aforementioned losses, endure it numbly and passively is outrightly out of place. Instead of brooding or giving in to hopelessness and depression while in health and social care settings, here is exactly where healthcare chaplaincy service is vitally needed (in addition to other medical and social services) to help one cope with the suffering he/she might be going through.
what readers are saying
Dr. Jonathan Reynolds
The manuscript provides a profound exploration of the impact of gratitude and moments of silent reflection in healthcare settings. The author successfully integrates personal experience with theological, psychological, and sociological perspectives, creating a well-rounded discussion. However, while the personal reflections are compelling, a more structured methodology in presenting findings could enhance the credibility of the arguments. The theological analysis is insightful but may benefit from additional perspectives outside of Christianity and Islam. Overall, it is a thought-provoking piece with strong implications for chaplaincy and healthcare professionals.
Prof. Emily Carter
This manuscript highlights the significance of gratitude and solitude in personal well-being and spiritual growth. The author’s real-life encounters add authenticity to the discussion, making the work relatable and impactful. The inclusion of theological perspectives from different faiths is commendable. However, the manuscript could benefit from clearer segmentation and more direct engagement with existing empirical research on gratitude and solitude. Furthermore, an exploration of potential counterarguments or differing perspectives would strengthen the discussion. Despite this, the manuscript is a valuable contribution to the discourse on holistic healthcare practices.
Dr. Ahmed Malik
The manuscript offers an insightful analysis of gratitude and solitude from multiple perspectives, particularly through the lens of theology and personal experience. The real-world applications in healthcare settings are well articulated, and the connections made between gratitude and well-being are supported by relevant literature. One potential improvement would be to incorporate more diverse case studies or testimonies from other healthcare professionals to provide a broader understanding. Additionally, the discussion on loneliness could be expanded to differentiate between its positive and negative aspects more distinctly. Overall, the work is commendable and provides important reflections for chaplains and caregivers.
more from the book
Truly, one of the blessings of being a Healthcare Chaplain is having amazing encounters with people of all faiths, and none, in health and social care settings. Most of these wonderful people are going through one form of suffering or another, such as loss of strength, loss of happiness, loss of a loved one, loss of hope, and others.
However, to feel that one must suffer any or all of the aforementioned losses, endure it numbly and passively is outrightly out of place. Instead of brooding or giving in to hopelessness and depression while in health and social care settings, here is exactly where healthcare chaplaincy service is vitally needed (in addition to other medical and social services) to help one cope with the suffering he/she might be going through.
